3 Canadian Stocks With Rising Targets

Enbridge (TSX: ENB) has a strong dividend history and recent capital appreciation, but its stock has dipped 17% due to a net income decline and upcoming CEO transition. The company is raising $2.6B for acquisitions, which may strain short-term cash flow. Meanwhile, Canadian Natural Resources (TSX: CNQ) offers more upside with strong financial discipline and significant share price growth, driven by oil and gas price sensitivity and efficient capital recycling.

Canadian banks committed $325 billion in new financing for businesses and infrastructure. TD Bank pledged $150 billion, Scotiabank $100 billion, BMO $70 billion, CIBC $2 billion, and RBC $1.5 billion. BMO's commitment targets energy, AI, and defense sectors, with strong Q3 earnings growth. BMO shares are up 36% in 2026, trading at $242 with a 2.8% dividend yield.

Canada Investment Summit secured nearly $500 billion in new investments. Key commitments include $50 billion from CPP Investments and Brookfield, $25 billion from PSP Investments, and $10 billion from Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan. Banks like TD, Scotiabank, and BMO pledged billions for strategic sectors. The government announced $700 million for defense and critical minerals. Prime Minister Carney highlighted Canada's investment potential.

RBC launched its redesigned Avion Rewards Travel platform, allowing Canadians to book flights with 500 airlines and redeem points for travel services. Canadian travel spending rose 11.4% year-over-year, according to RBC data. RBC shares (T.RY) are trading at $105.16, down $0.65.

TD Bank commits $150 billion over five years to support Canadian companies in key sectors like energy, critical minerals, and AI. The initiative aims to boost economic growth and reduce dependence on the U.S. TD's CEO highlights the need for coordination between investors, government, and experts. A TD report suggests $1 trillion in investments across 300 projects is possible by 2035 with policy changes.

Scotiabank (BNS) is committing over $100 billion to finance Canadian business expansion, focusing on sectors like clean energy, tech, and defence. It also launched the Scotia Growth Institute, led by former ambassador Kirsten Hillman, to assess Canada's competitiveness. The bank aims to address labour shortages with a $50-million skills program. Scotiabank's move follows OSFI's capital buffer reduction, freeing up lending capacity. Other Canadian banks, like RBC and BMO, are also increasing dome